Oxford Handbook of World Philosophy

The Oxford Handbook of World Philosophy provides the advanced student or scholar a set of introductions to each of the world's major non-European philosophical traditions. It offers the non-specialist a way in to unfamiliar philosophical texts and methods and the opportunity to explore non-European philosophical terrain and to connect her work in one tradition to philosophical ideas or texts from another. Sections on Chinese Philosophy, Indian Philosophy, Buddhist Philosophy, East Asian Philosophy, African Philosophy, and Recent Trends in Global Philosophy are each edited by an expert in the field. Each section includes a general introduction and a set of authoritative articles written by leading scholars, designed to provide the non-specialist a broad overview of a major topic or figure. This volume is an invaluable aid to those who would like to pursue philosophy in a global context, and to those who are committed to moving beyond Eurocentrism in academic philosophy.

Readership: Advanced undergraduates or philosophers trying to explore non-European traditions for the first time, and wanting a survey to guide reading.

Edited by Jay L. Garfield, Professor, Smith College, and William Edelglass, Professor, Marlboro College

Jay L. Garfield is Doris Silbert Professor in the Humanities, Professor of Philosophy and Director of the Logic Program and of the Five College Tibetan Studies in India Program at Smith College, Professor in the graduate faculty of Philosophy at the University of Massachusetts, Professor of Philosophy at Melbourne University and Adjunct Professor of Philosophy at the Central University of Tibetan Studies. William Edelglass is Professor of Philosophy and Environmental Studies, Marlboro College

Contributors:
Tamara Albertini; Dan Arnold; Adam Arola; John Berthrong; Nalini Bhushan; Gillian Brock; Robert E. Carter; Amita Chatterjee; Chung-ying Cheng; Barbra Clayton; J. Angelo Corlett; Bret W. Davis; John Dunne i; Stephen C. Ferguson II; Chris Fraser; Robert Gleave; Barry Hallen; Clevis Headley; Manyul Im; Matthew T. Kapstein; Workineh Kelbessa; Anne Carolyn Klein; Christine Koggel; Chenyang Li; Shu-hsien Liu; Jeffery D. Long; John C. Maraldo; John H. McClendon III; Mara Miller; Albert G. Mosley; Peimin Ni; Erik S. Ohlander; Eric Ormsby; Jin Y. Park; John Powers; Rodney C. Roberts; T.S. Rukmani; Tsenay Serequeberhan; Andrey Smirnov; John Taber; Koji Tanaka; Tom J.F. Tillemans; Cynthia Townley; Jan Westerhoff; Liu Xiaogan; Hossein Ziai; Brook Ziporyn

Table of Contents
World Philosophy
Jay L. Garfield and William Edelglass
1.: Chinese Philosophy, edited by Chenyang Li
Chinese Philosophy
Chenyang Li
1. The Yijing: The Creative Origin of Chinese Philosophy
Chung-Ying Cheng
2. Classical Confucianism I: Confucius
Peimin Ni
3. Classical Confucianism II: Mencius and Zunzi
Manyul Im
4. Daoism: Laozi and Zhuangzi
Liu Xiaogan
5. Major Rival Schools: Mohism and Legalism
Chris Fraser
6. Chinese Buddhist Philosophy
Brook Ziporyn
7. Neo-Confucianism
John Berthrong
8. Contemporary Confucianism
Shu-hsien Liu
2.: Non-Buddhist Indian Philosophy, edited by Nalini Bushan
Non-Buddhist Indian Philosophy
Nalini Bhushan
9. Nyaya-Vaisesika Philosophy
Amita Chatterjee
10. Skhya-Yoga
T.S. Rukmani
11. Mimamsa
Dan Arnold
12. Vedanta
John Taber
13. Jain Philosophy
Jeffery D. Long
14. Anglophone Philosophy in Colonial India
Nalini Bhushan
3.: Indo-Tibetan Buddhist Philosophy, edited by William Edelglass and Jay L. Garfield
Indo-Tibetan Buddhist Philosophy
William Edelglass and Jay Garfield
15. Abhidharma Philosophy
Jan Westerhoff
16. Madhyamaka in India and Tibet
John Dunne
17. Yogacara
John Powers
18. Buddhist Epistemology (pramanavada)
Tom J.F. Tillemans
19. Buddhist Thought in Tibet: An Historical Introduction
Matthew T. Kapstein
20. Dzogchen
Anne Carolyn Klein
21. Buddhist Ethics
Barbra R. Clayton
4.: Japanese and Korean Philosophy, edited by Koji Tanaka
Japanese and Korean Philosophy
Koji Tanaka
22. The Philosophy of Zen Master Dogen: Egoless Perspectivism
Bret W. Davis
23. Nishida Kitaro: Self, World, and the Nothingness Underlying Distinctions
John C. Maraldo
24. Japanese Aesthetics and Philosophy of Art
Mara Miller
25. Japanese Ethics
Robert E. Carter
26. Natural Freedom: Human/Nature Nondualism in Japanese Thought
Bret W. Davis
27. Korean Buddhist Philosophy
Jin Y. Park
5.: Islamic Philosophy, edited by Tamara Albertini
Re-introducing Islamic Philosophy: The Persisting Problem of "Smaller Orientalisms"
Tamara Albertini
28. The Hellenizing Philosophers
Andrey Smirnov
29. Philosophy of Illumination
Hossein Ziai
30. Sufism
Erik S. Ohlander
31. Islamic Theology
Eric Ormsby
32. Muslim Jurisprudence
Robert Gleave
6.: Philosophy in Africa and the African Diaspora, edited by Albert Mosley and Stephen C. Ferguson II
Philosophy in Africa and the African Diaspora
Stephen C. Ferguson II
33. African Philosophy
Barry Hallen
34. Africana Philosophy: Prospects and Possibilities
Tsenay Serequeberhan
35. Afro-Caribbean Philosophy
Clevis Headley
36. African American Philosophy: A Historical Outline
John H. McClendon III and Stephen C. Ferguson II
37. Race in Contemporary Philosophy
Albert Mosley
38. Affirmative Action
Rodney C. Roberts
7.: Recent Trends in Global Philosophy, edited by Cynthia Townley
Recent Trends in Global Philosophy
Cynthia Townley
39. Global Feminism
Christine M. Koggel
40. Native American Philosophy
Adam Arola
41. Indigenous Environmental Philosophy
Workineh Kelbessa
42. Cosmopolitanism
Gillian Brock
43. Reparations
J. Angelo Corlett
Contributors

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